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#THE GREEN CHICKEN MATH SERIES#

2 were DOA (not Meyer Hatchery, from a different place I will no longer order from) and 1 died the next day. One of the “pullets” was a “cockerel” so I ordered a replacement, but had to order the required shipment amount, so I added 5 more. He listened to his schoolbooks and tests on tape, and every night we sat together at the kitchen table so I could read his math problems to him and help him. The next spring I wanted hens that produce COLORFUL eggs, so I ordered 5 more. I started with 6 (because when you buy them from a feed store in KY you are REQUIRED to purchase at least 6). Sizes are custom cut based on the artists creation. There is no exact rhyme or reason to chicken math, but that is part of its beauty! How has your flock grown in unexpected ways? Please share your own chicken math in the comments! Chicken Math posters have a bright white base for sharp images and vibrant color reproduction.

12 adolescent chicks (but they were a gift so they don’t actually count towards a total) = not knowing how many chickens I have.

21 chicks (needed some more color in the egg basket) = 10 broilers.

50 (ish) chickens + 12 sale chicks = too many brown eggs In a medium bowl, combine the chicken, cup of the cheese, dressing, sour cream and green chiles and stir until well blended.

32 chickens + 1 guard dog = 2 bantams (but bantams only equal ½ a chicken).

First flock of 14 chickens + 6 chicks = 2 goats.

Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures. When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. by Donna McGlasson from Gardens & Chickens & Worms, Oh My If you are a seasoned chicken keeper or lover you probably know what chicken math means. Here are some examples of my own chicken math: Have you ever heard of the term 'Chicken Math' Here is the formula you need to calculate how many chickens you actually own - using chicken math.

#THE GREEN CHICKEN MATH SERIES#

Throughout your chicken keeping adventures, your knowledge and experience will grow, and chances are very high that the quantity of your flock will also grow. The Green Chicken Contest, in which teams from each of the schools compete to solve a series of math puzzles, began in 1978, is named in honor of the trophy.

Or maybe you planned to only have chickens but have mastered advanced chicken math and now have ducks, rabbits, and a cow! My personal theory on chicken math is not only are chickens a lot of fun to keep, they are relatively low maintenance, and do not take up much space, so it becomes very easy to say “what difference would a few more make?” Chicken math can be perpetuated in many different ways perhaps a broody hen hatched some eggs, you incubated eggs yourself, Meyer Hatchery had a sale, or you were gifted some birds. Perhaps you planned to have 6 birds but now somehow have 14, 22, 30. These little ladies spent the winter growing out in a greenhouse. They’re so little and cute at first, but then we realize that chicks grow fast and need more space.